Sculptures by Tony Cragg and others
Klädesholmen
3 more photosPilane Sculpture Park
In my element
Wardrobe reboot (Part 1)
It’s been 6 months since I last bought clothes and while I’m able to ride out the summer, it will be time for a wardrobe reboot this autumn.
As always with these kinds of things, I will spend an impressive amount of time overthinking everything.
Requirements
These are my initial requirements:
- Capsule wardrobe with everything I need, nothing more, nothing less
- Every single item must get frequent wear (or address a special, recurring need, such as swimming shorts)
- Enough items to do laundry every 14 days
- Equipped for all 4 seasons in London
- Low-effort, where everything can be combined without thinking
- Relaxed-casual-as-default, with a minimum quantity of slightly smarter pieces as required
- A bit more variation in terms of colours (my current wardrobe is very black), without going crazy
Draft numbers
After some initial thinking, I think the required numbers look a bit as follows.
Read moreThe impact of moving home
Having to rely on public transport rather than walking does have a visible impact on my budget, but not as much as I worried in terms of my daily step count.
I never get tired of the view from Tate Modern 🤩
When you’ve finished work for the week, but it’s so hot outside that you stay in the office eating ice cream instead of heading out ☀️🥵
A study of rainbows
With it being Pride Month and all, I’ve been playing around a little bit with CSS to create a rainbow hover state for my site logo.
Here’s a static version of the active state, for those on mobile:
And here is the dynamic version in all it’s glory:
I quite like the effect 🙂
Oh, and here is a rainbow flag that was left over from the process:
Serpentine Pavilion 2014
As much as I like this year’s Serpentine Pavilion, my favourite is still Smiljan Radić’s one from 2014.
Our next flat is progressing very slowly, but today has an important gate to pass, so fingers crossed 🤞
The fact that we have 24 moving boxes we haven’t unpacked yet suggests that even in the tiny flat we had before, we had a lot more stuff than necessary!










